Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE TANING THEES. PublishedEverg ednesday. S. A. NETTLES, EDrron A2D PaorIn1ron. M. CLINTON GALLUCHAT, ADvEnTIsn G AGENT. Terms: Srnscn rrox RAms.-One copy, one ycar $1.50; one copy, six months, 7a cents. one copy, three months, 50 cents. All subscriptions payable in advance. ADvErrisiNG RIaTEs.-One square, first in sertion. $1 00; each subsequentinsertion. 50 cents. Obituaries and Tributes of tespect charged for as regnlar advertise ments. Liberal contracts ma de for three, six, and twelve months. ComictzcTioss must be accompanied by the real name and address of the writer in order to receive attention. No communi cation of a personal character will be pub lished except as an advertisement. For firther information address S. A. NETTLES, Manning, S. C. Wednesday, NOV. 21,1858. Your same in Prtil. -Mr. Harvey Mitchum has a large school near Jordan. -Dr. A. J. Briggs and Mr. W. S. Holla day gave us a pleasant call last week. -Mr. W. S. Pack, who is attending the Charleston Medical College, spent Sunday and oionday in town. -Mr. Geo. Hammell, who is now tele graph operator at Chadbourn, on the W. C. lAbx. R., was in town last Monday, visit ing home folks. Mr. Henry A. Tisdale has not yet been able to hear anything of his lost money. Clarendon was largely repi'esented at the State Fair last week. Every part of the county was represented. The farmers had their annual meet ing in Columbia last week, which was well attended. We publish an account of it on our first page. The Wilson railroad is running now almost to Summerton, and is carrying passengers and hauling freight. Dr. A. J. Briggs is proving very successful in treatment of cancers and chronic ulcers. He has recently cur ed three bad cases, and has now sev eral under treatment, one of which is in New Jersey. The cures are won derful. He is making treatment of cancers and chronic ulcers a specialty. The two bears that were recently exhibited in our town had a little fun in St. Matthews oin their own ac count. In a pretended tussle with one of the showmen, the bear slapped him in the face so hard as to dra w the blood plentifully, and then he went to hugging the fellow so tight that it took the other two fellows to pull him off. We learn that the Methodist church of this place will have two lists of members. One list will contain the namesof the supporters of the church; the other, a pauper list of those who are religiously fed but contribute lit tie or nothing towards the support of the church. Some curious persons would like to know the length of the two lists and who the supporters and paupers are. The Hampton Light Dragoons pa raded in full uniform on Saturday last, and after a creditable exhibition. of themselves were paid the State military appropriation of 188S, by Capt. Braisford. With their cbar acteristic dash and indomitable pluck, and despite short crops and low priee of cotton. the Dragoons are arranging a program for the Christmas hohi days, that will give delight to all; and especially to the fair ones, whom the Dragoons delight to serve. Mrs. Bebecca A. Hodge died Sun day morning, Nov. 11th, at the resi dence of her son-in-law, Capt. D). J. Bradham. Mrs. Hodge had been an invalid for a long time, and for the last four weeks of her life she sufered intensely from a complication of dis eses. She was one of the origial members of the Manning Baptist church, and lived a consistent chris tian life. She was the mother of three children: two sons who lost their life in defense of their country, and one daughter, Capt. Bradhanm's wife. Mr. Mitch Levi and Mr. 3. W. Weeks were very successful at the State Fair, havince won four prizes with their three Yirorses. Mr. Levi took the blue ribbon (first prize) for the finest pair of mares in double arness, and the red ribbon (second -' fo the finest, mare in single ; Mr. J.W...Weeks took the red ribbon for Snest horse in single harness; Messrs. Levi & Weeks the blue ribbon for finest cross team in double harness. The horses, driving, and drivers were the finest on the ground, and were highly compliment ed. Each blue ribbon was worth twenty dollars, and each red ribbon fve, making fity dollars as the result of their four prizes. Well done. An Eegant pair of Spectacles for 50c. at Dinkins & Co's. We wrote last Saturday the first receipt for a subscription to the Toias going into 1890. It was for one of the most prominent farmers of this county. We begin sending out this week our little bills for subscription. Each subscrib~er in arrears will g-et one of these little billet doux every week until he settles up, an-d it's lots cf trouble for us to send them out. Several promised us last spring that they would settle early ia the fall if we would not then send them any of these little bills. We think early fall is past. Please give these billet doux attention-P. 5. All our subscribers will not get a billet doux this week, as we have not been able to get things ust in prper shape; but nobosly will be slgtd next week. Won't every one ofour subscribers in arrears save us this trouble by sending us immlre datelv what they owe us. Mrs. Mahoney, wif of Trial Justice John H. Mahoney, of acksville, died Nov. 12th. Mrs. Mahoney had been sick for a long time, and death was a happy release from her sufferings. Boyce Nelson, a colored man of this place, sent a huge okra stalk to the Fair, on which he took a premi um. The stalk was nine feet high, and three inehes in diameter, and had borne in quantity in proportion to its size. The Eutawviilc railroad is all grad ed to Summerton, and ready for the laying of the track. As soon as the bridge across Santee is finished, the track will be laid. The city council of Sumter wc ill present the road a site for its depots. The Treasurer will be in Salem next week collecting taxes. At Hus bands's store, Monday 26th; R. E. Smith's, Tuesday 27th; W. J. Gib bons's. Wednesday 28th. After that date the books will be open every day inManning till Dec. 15th. Mr. Jos. S. Mitchum, of Jordsn, and Miss Lizzie Murray, of Berkeley county, were married Sunday, Nov. 11th, at the residence of Dr. E. N. Ayers, the bride's brother-in-law. The handsome groom and beautiful bride will make their hore in Clarendon. Adeline Turner, a colored woman of this place, was found in the woods in the western edge of town, last Sat urday morning in a mentally de ranged and physically denuded condi tion. She had been out for several days, and when found was totally naked. She has been taken in charge by the police, and is receiving medical attention. Fragments from Foresten. FonEsToN, Nov. 20.-The meeting at the Baptist church was closed on account of inclement weather. No additions to church. Maj. C. S. Land is in Charleston for the purpose of engaging some nice beeves for the Gala Week. Dr. L. W. Nettles has had an application for our school. Mr. W. T. t. Sprott is again at his busi ness, and Mrs. HudgiRs is rapidly conva lescing. The colored free school commenced on Monday of last week by Butler Prince. M 1aj. Land has sold his Dukes' farm plan :ation to a gentleman from Doves, Darlingt n county, who will take possession about the middle of December. We consider this quite an acquisition to Foxeston. Quite a number of our citizens will at tend the Charleston Gala. F. Sn:mmerton \ewst. Svzn:ros, Nov. 19.-We have been hav ing very disagreeable weather for the last few days. The health of this community is very good. Mr. B. R. Br" ant, who had his arm badly lacerated in his gin some time ago, is improving, The crops are nearly harvested. The cotton crop is considerable less than last year. The corn is the shortest we have had since '81. There has been a great deal <-f hay gathered, and if the farmers will plant largely of oats they can make up for the short corn crops. The Sunmmnerton high school is doing well under the management of Prof. Russel ood. Several of tbe Sommertonites attended the Fair in Columbia last week. Mr. J. S. Cnty ha. a Duchbelt bull on exhibition, nd sold him fora good price. Mr. Mitch Lvi had his pair otfiune mares in the ring, but a pair of bays carried off the blue rib bon. Levi's trotted off with red all the same. Dr. T. L. Burgess and wife, Mr. J. D. Rutledge, and Mrs. S. R. Cole will leave iee to-day, via Wilson & Summetton R. R., for Charleston. C Notes from Jordan. Jona, Nov. 17.-Things are moving on quite smoothly at Jordan. Corn and cotton :rops have been about gathered, and the farmers are busy housing potatoes, of which there is a good crop. A fine crop of peas has been made, for which there is at pres ent a good demand. The corn and cotton crops in our section have been almost a failure, and now cross ties is all the go, which I think is going to injure our county. The Jordan merchants are monopolizing the county trade. The reason is that they sell very- low, and of course people will pur chase where they can get goods on the most reasonable terms. Since the free schools have begun in our distrit, they have bean largely attended. Miss Josie McLean has about forty scholars at the Jordan school. That has been, and is yet, a great faux pas with our people. They seem to depend too much on the pub lie for the tuition of their children, and as long as they stand back for that they will never reap much benefit from what they do. The way for us to make our common schools what they should be, is to come together in dependent of the public fund and locate the school houses in their proper places, procure goodi, competent teachers, send the children out in full attendance, visit the schools, and see that the teachers do their duty: then our common schools will be on a irn basis. M1. HOW'S THIS We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. y. CENEY-& CO., Props., Toledo, 0. We, th'eundersigned, have known F. J. Chncy for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in 'all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West and Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tol edo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. . H. Van Hoesen, Cashier, Toledo Nation al Bank. Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bot le. Sold by all Druggists. CONSUMPTION SURE~LY CURED. To 'rHE Ennon-Please inform your read er that I have a positive remedy for the bove named disease. By its timely use tho.usads of hopeless cases have been per manntly cured. I shall be glad to send t~o bottles of my remedy FrEE to any ol your readlers who have consumption if they wil send me their express and post offce addrss. Respectfully. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C. 181 Pearl st., N. I ASj~U:DIT3 S. C. Specialist for the cure oi Cancers and Chrnic Ulcers. prm Correspondence solicited. C0OR'~S NOT1E, TOTICE IS HERtE;Y GIVEN THAT:] have made arr:'agements with Mr. W. K. Bell, of Mr~nning, to promptly forward me any teleg :9s or other ofiicial commnuni cations. By tiiis meatns I shall be able, ii a ew hours, to attend any inquest. P. C. COCHRAN, (l'rmor Ciarendon Couintv. Nl3'LE , SOiES A IES AND ruNs. When a hundred bottles of sarsaparilla of other pretentious specifies fail to' eradicate in-born serofnla or contagions blood poison, renembor that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) has gained many thousand victories, in as many seemingly incurable instances. S-nd to the Blood Balu: Co.. Atlanta, Ga., for "Book of Wonders." and be convinced. It is the :dyb/ Tan: o:: m: . G. W. Messer, lowell's X iRaads, Ga. write.;: "I was afflicted nine years with sores. All the medicine I could takA dui MOm no good. I then tried B. B. B., and 8 bottles enred ime sound." Mrs. S. 1I. Wilson, Round Mountain, Texas. writes: "A lady friend of mine was tronbled with bmups and pimples on her face? and neck. She took three bottles of B. B. ., and her skin got soft and smooth, pimples disappeared, and her health im proved greaty. Jas. L. Bo'or th, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "Some years ago I contracted blood poison. I had no appetite. my digestion was ruined, rheuratis- drew up mfyl limbs so 1 could hardly walk, my throat w;-s cauterized five times. Hot Springs gave me no benefit, and my life was one of torture until I gave B. B. B. a trial, and surprising as it may seem, the use of five bottles cured me." . Lw sear RpeYAL0'.ue '' POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength.and wholesomeness. More conomieD'. than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. RonA BAXING PowIDER Co., 106 Wall St., N.~ Y. BULTMANN & BRO., -Manufacturers of and Dealers in ALL KINDS OF BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, E&c. ASSRLT SUMER s C Ni 8 N . . L'eChre 12.5 E .3 Ax 430r . 2.0XSR .10 sU 6.25 a at LcLsCH oU ND.E ouD No: 78. No. 27. No. 1. Lave Chlson 8.0a 6 .30 A 4 .25 r Leave Lanes 9.38A~ 8 .10 .x 8.05 r Arrve Fhareton-'80 11.2OAM .0 a 9.50 No.2 No. 23. sto.a A2h7e JNion, Loe's Florncer, an- igte;N.7tp av Lanes- inl o 3wl tpa l sainonga.Nos. 27 and 61 stop atlslyJnto all stations between Charleston and Flor ence on signal. No. 14 stops at all stations, except Oakley, on signal. S, C, $C1tri I~airoad. No. 52. No. 14. Leave Charleston 7.00 A xt 4.30 P M Arrive Lanes - 8.20 A x G.2 px Arrive Manning 8.53 A xI 7.12 i' 3 Arrive Sumter 0.16t A ~x 7.45 p Arrive Colunmbia 10.30 A xi 9.05 P x EAsT BoUND-DAILY. No. 53. No. 57. Leave Columbia 5.33 r~ a 7.00 A 3! Arrive Sumter 6.46 P 3! 8.15 A 3! Arrve Manning 7.12 i' x 8.55 A 3! Arrive Lanes 7.43 ptx 9.29 A Arrive Charleston 9.10 r at 11.70 A 3! Nos. 52 and 53 stop ofi signal at Lanes Foreston, Manning, Sumter, and Wedge field. Nos. 14 and 57 stops at all stationi between 'Lines and Columbia on signal Nos. 53 and 52 connet at Columbia wit] trains to and from all points on the Char lotte, Cohnibia and Augusta and Columnbi and Greenville Ra.ilroads. Nos. 60, 61, 52 53, 57, and 14 connect at Lanes with trains to and~l from Goretowni. *No. 23. *No. 27. tNo. 15 L' Wilmgtn 8.05 r. Mz. 10.10 P. c. 2.40 P. M L've Marion 11.16 r. Mr. 12.37 A.M. 5.23 p. M Ar Florence 12.10 A. 3!. 1.20 A. M. 6.10 r. M *No. 50. tNo. 58 L'v Florence 3. 20 A. MX. 6.20 p. Ar Sumter 4.40 A. M. 7.40 r. x I tNo. 52. *No. 56 L'v Sumter 4.40 a. M.. 9.20 A. ii. 7.47 r'. Ar Columbia 6.15 a. xr. 10.30 A. xT. 9.05 p. M *No. 51. -No. 57. 'No. 53 Lv Colm"bia 11.25 P. M. 7.00 A. z. 5.33 r. Ar Sumter 12.52 A. ~X. 8.15 A. 3!. 8.45 p. M iNo. 59. Lv Sumter 12.52 A. at. 8.25 A. Mi. Ar Florence .2.20 A. M. 0.410 A. xi. - No. 78. tNo. 66. "No. 14~ Lv Florence 4.35.A. 2. 10.00 A. at. 8.20 p. x Lv Marion 5.22 A. at. 10 A2 a. at. 8.55 r'. M Ar Wihmatn 8.35 A. 3!. 1.40 r. xz. 11.50 p. x *Daily. iDaily except Sunday. Nos. 58, 53, and.606 connect at Florence with C. & D. R. R Nos. 52, 53, 56. and 57 are throu~gh train between Charleton and Colunmbia, via Cen tral R3ailro;.d. I Nos. 78 anid 14 make close connection a 'Wilington for all pointsNorth. J. R. KEst.Y, J. F. DIvi~r, Se.pt Tra~ns. Gen 1 Sup't. NOTHING SUCCEEC FERDINA Bogin's Old Stand. Goods Well Bout A] Fair Honest Treatmnen Two of the Ruling Prii AN IMMEN 0 SPECIALLY Si Fall and NY CLAREN] ARE ESPECIALLY INVITED TO F E RDINA SUMTE Clothing! Clothing!! Clothing!!! 0 To Th.e F'mcPle of Clarendon. D. J. WIN N -Has Just Opened Up The Largest Stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' DRESS SUITS, Business Suits, School Outfits, -AND PLANTATION CLOTHING Ever Brought to pmter. pa- GREAT VARIETY OF -8 Overceoats, Linen, W~ooien, and Flannel Underwea~r. -OF THE BEST QUALITY AND LATEST STYLES. i BJGG RlOBSs U)Mi: AiN"> VALiS i AT EXTREM!ELY LOW PRICES. remendous Stock Just in, Fresh From Northern Markets, and AT THE Lowest Prices At the old Reliable Clething Hueo McElree's New Jowelry Palace, .202 s.inag street, CHARLESTON, S. C. 0 --- THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK LOWEST PRiCES IN~ THE SOUTHERN STATES. SPECIAL BRRGAINS -IN Gold Watches, Silver Watches, Waterbury Watches, and Second Hand Watches, FRENCH CLOCKS, LVER PLATED WARE, AND WEDDING PRESENTSI SpedtaclcS, Eye Glasses, GOLD HEADED WALKING CANES, AND ALL KINDS OF JEWELRY AT McElree's New Jewelry Palace, 267 King Street, CHARLESTON, S. C. toves, H~ardwaire, Tinware. R. M. MASTERS Has Just Laid in a Tremecndous btock of At the Lowest Possible Pricos. -CHEAP FOR CASH. This stock Must Se sold Regardless cf Prices. g COME ON4E, COME ALL, T~ Slate or Tin Roofing done promptly by first class workmen. Cou1ntry . lle hATES D Chor. Quen & ing StesaCHARLESTON. S. C. IS LIKE SUCCESS! N D L E -Sil Lht Are Half Sold for All My Custmi eipies in My SE STOCK IF EROIA.NDIE ITED FOR THE* Winter. DON FRIENDS . GIVE ME THEIR PA ND LEVI, R, S. C. CHEAP ASH TORE. HEAP DASH TORE. M, KALISKY, Agent, MANNING, S.Q. BEST GOODS! LO WEST PRICES! -0 I have been in Manning for a year, and the people have had ample opportunity of finding me out. I feel proud of the fact that my trade has steadily increased, and that I number among my regular custom ers many of the best families in the town and country. Low Prices and Fair Dealing has been the cause of this. I desire to re turn thanks for the liberal patronage given me, and to solicit its continuance. Breakfast strips, in canvass, 12.} cents very best. Choice Hams, sugar cured, 124 cents. In Canned Goods, I have all kinds, just bought: Okra and Tomatoes, Tomatoes, Pease, Corn, Peaches, Apples, Salmon, etc. Bolona Sausage, Cream Cheese, Macaroni. Flour, Bacon, Lard. Grist, etc. I have the best and cheapest shoes in this market, and for quality, can beat the market. 5000O Boodle Cigars, be:t .5o cigar in town. Call quick, before all are gone. No trouble to show goods. Before purchasing call at my store, and see my goods. Give me a chance to sell you goods, and you will be pleased with my low prices. M. KALISKY, Agt., Opposite Court House. B. FELD4a Choice Fain AND IMP( TEAS, WINES, BRAND I OF EVERY ST, WH No. 314 ID Between Society and George. *iiiCountry orde Fall Arnno LOUIS COI * ~ CHARLES Largest variety of fall and wii mnanufactories, ever dis] Sut SILKS, SATINS, EMBROIDERY,: COMBINATION SUITS, TRICO FURS. FEATHERS, Al COLORS AK BlanketS, C0rnd CURTAIN~S, CARPETS Rugs, Oil Cloth and Matting, eral dry goods line, 'at tihe lowe LOUIS CO] 23-4 King Street, JTTER, S. C. rts TRONAGE. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF CLARETDOI. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. S. A. Rigby,-plaintiffagainst S. A. Johnson, defendant. Judgment of FEbThrc ad Sale. Pursuant to an orde of his court in above stated case I wil sal at &e Court House in Manning, -in maid Osenty, for cash, on Monday the 3rd day of December next, within legal hours of Wate. tethe high est bidder, the following propety to wit: All that piece or parcel of land situated in the said county of Clareadon ee7ni one hundred and five aeree, Sa :bunded on the north by lands formerly ovd ,by Lawrence Seymour, now claimed b oe Levi; bounded 'on the- south by f Louis Loyns; bounded on the eat ti.tsnds now or formerly lands of estate of Sohn W. Hedge; and bounded on the west by. lands conveyed by R. EB. Harvin tciames A. Thompson; and south-west by lads -.. said R. E. Harvin. ~The said parcel of land being represented on a plat thereof dated February 163, 1881, made by T. M. Nichols, Purchaser to pay for papers. Sheriff Clarendon Codnty. ILadies' Handkerchiefs. plai and colored jbordrs 2} cents up, at F. Levis, Sumtei A NN.& CO. ers in ||y Groceries, )RTRS OP B' ALES AND LIQUORS LESALE AND RETAILl iG STREET, CHARLESTON, 8. O rs filled with care. un cement. -lEN & CO., TON, S. C. iter goods, from all theleading layed in South Carolina. [ADES' UINDERWARE, LOVELY S, FLANNELS, 'CASHM1ERES, (D ASTRAKHAN, ALL U SHADES. AND CRUMB CLOTH. -in fact every tilin gin the gen t prices, at IEN & CO., CHARLESTON, S. C.